Maybe she'll be at his parole hearing, as the victim of a crime he committed, testifying against his release.

You're not crazy—that was her, but it was 2 episodes before the finale.

"…I would have strangled her too if she told me to put my camera away…"

I think it boils down to the fact that she trusts Finch, and if he trusts Reese, she realizes there must be a good reason for it.

It's very owlish, which fits well with his appreciation for birds.

The whole Chambers Academy scene was nutty. However, I did find myself smiling at Edgar; he seems like a sweetheart, and I'm glad the show is conveying—even for 2 minutes—that not every kid on the spectrum acts like Max.

I believe the word you're looking for is "brave."

I was hoping that when Hank nudged Max during the career montage, that he was saying something along the lines of "hey, stop staring at that girl and take pictures" just because someone needs to keep Max away from Dylan, even if it's inadvertent.

My guess is that he lived in that building because he traveled a lot (saving sick children in poor countries and such) and it made no sense for him to rent an expensive apartment that he was only going to use a few months out of the year, if that.

Or investing in bionic knees for all of them.

If you're going to shoot him in the knee, do it while on a NYC bus tour, for posterity.

It was definitely character growth for Shaw that she was willing to make the sacrifice, but at the same time it also seems to fit in pretty well with her typical rationale—she was already exposed (or isn't hidden from Samaritan's view), so it made the most sense for her to be the one left behind.

I disagree—I think Reese and Finch are still the heart of the show. They basically saved each other, and they'll always have more of a bond and mutual understanding than the others.

In the same vein, Froot Loops is a strong contender.

Someone already said what I was going to say, nevermind…

I thought the machine tipped her off too.

Further proof that she doesn't have an artistic bone in her body.

I gave it an A- for my community grade. I loved it, but at the same time, there's 3 episodes left after this—how much time should they realistically spend on Zeek's health?

It's amazing how much better the show was when there was no focus on Max. I didn't even make the connection until the last scene when Kristina brought up curveballs.

The roommate's cousin whose parents are deaf who couldn't handle pre-med and ends up being the interpreter is waaaaay too convenient.
Usually I can suspend my disbelief, but not here.